Lawmakers voted on House Resolution 1128, a formal statement expressing the House of Representatives' support for the Department of Homeland Security and its workforce. The resolution specifically highlights the importance of agencies like the Coast Guard and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) in protecting the country from cyberattacks and managing border security. It argues that failing to provide full funding for these operations would leave the United States more vulnerable to various threats. This type of vote is on a resolution, which is a formal way for one chamber of Congress to express its collective opinion or stance on a specific issue. Unlike a bill, a resolution of this kind does not change the law or create new programs; instead, it acts as an official declaration of the House's priorities. These votes are often used to set the stage for future debates regarding the national budget or specific policy changes. With 225 votes in favor, the resolution passed. Because this is a House Resolution, it is considered complete once passed by this chamber and does not require approval from the Senate or the President. The vote fell largely along party lines, indicating a disagreement between the parties regarding the specific language of the support or how the Department of Homeland Security should be managed.